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The Anchor: 1969 The Anchor: 1960-1969

2-7-1969

The Anchor, Volume 81.14: February 7, 1969

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 81.14: February 7, 1969" (1969). The Anchor: 1969. Paper 1. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1969/1 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 81, Issue 14, February 7, 1969. Copyright © 1969 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1969 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faculty Rejects Midmorning Chapel Service

By Candy M arr ing worship service twice a week tory periods, thus forcing the Other reasons expressed by itiated it, that it would perhaps anchor Reporter as an alternative to the present underclassmen enrolled in such those who voted against the pro- help to maximize both participa- 8 a.m. chapel, was put forth as labs to attend chapel on Mondays posal ranged from those who felt tion and meaningfulness in the A faculty vote has eliminated a possible means of making the and Wednesdays. chapel should be held at 10 a.m. chapel services. There were some the possibility of chapel services current chapel program more THERE WAS ALSO strong op- every day, as opposed to only faculty members too who, al- at 10 a.m. for at least another meaningful and increasing stu- position from some quarters be- Tuesday and Thursday, to those though not particularly in favor semester. dent interest and participation, cause of the scheduling problems who felt that 8 a.m. was the pro- of the proposal, felt it at least de- At the January 20 faculty meet- especially among juniors and se- foreseen in departments where per time for chapel and were op- served to prove or disprove the va- ing the proposed Tuesday-Thurs- niors. classes meet more than three days posed to any experimentation lidity of the rationale behind its day 10 a.m. chapel plan was ve- Opposition to the proposal was a week. The feeling was that stu- with the present system. presentation and therefore voted toed by a vote of 70 to 30, and vigorous at the meeting and mo- dents would have difficulty re- THE ARGUMENT WAS also in favor of it. sent back to the Student Life tives were varied. The feeling was membering which days their class put forth that the 10 a.m. time The plan was originally propos- Board. expressed among many of the met at 8 and when it convened at period would virtually preclude ed by the Blue Ribbon Committee THE PROPOSAL, which would science faculty that the plan was 8:30 a.m., according to faculty the participation of any choral on the chapel issue last year and have provided for a one-semes- undesirable because a 10 a.m. members who attended the meet- group in such a service because had passed the Religious Life ter experiment with a mid-morn- service would interrupt labora- ing. that would be insufficient time for Committee and the Campus Life robing and warming up. Board before coming up before Further opposition was regis- the faculty. tered because there was a feeling that judging from the results of THE 10 A.M. PLAN as pro^ the 2100 plan the proposal would posed, was a compromise between probably have little real effect in- those who wished to see chapel sofar as increasing student inter- at 8 a.m. first semester and at est and voluntary participation. 10 a.m. second semester and those The fact was idso brought up that who were reluctant to try one full a similar program was tried sever- semester of experimental 10 a.m. al years ago with generally nega- chapel. tive reactions from both students Further action, if any, will de- and faculty. pend on the initiative of the Reli- THOSE WHO VOTED for the gious Life Committee and the proposal felt, as did those who in- Campus Life Board. AAB Okays $10 Increase In Cultural Affairs Fee

The Administrative Affairs of Trustees would consider the Board approved motions broad- Administrative Affairs Board re- ening the functions of the Cultural commendation at its meeting yes- Affairs Committee and advising terday and today. an increase in the Cultural Af- The proposal in regard to the fairs fee to $10 each semester in- functions of the Cultural Affairs stead of $10 per year at its meet- Committee which was approved Slst ANNIVERSARY — 14 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 FEBRUARY 7, 19G9 ing Monday afternoon. stated "that the Chairman of the THE MOTION PASSED by Committee should be chosen out To Begin in June the Board in regard to the fee of the current committee, the Stu- increase stated that "since it is dent Activities Coordinator recognized that the operation of should be listed as a full voting an effective program requires a member of the Cultural Affairs SCSC Construction Delayed higher budget, the Administrative Committee and the student enter- Affairs Board recommends to the tainment series should be subject Board of Trustees that the in- to Cultural Affairs Committee ap- By Jan Dzurina construction costs might present campaign to raise the funds we crease be financed through a Cul- prov al. anchor Reporter a problem. President VanderWerf need," President VanderWerf said. tural Affairs fee increase to ten DONALD FINN SAID that the commented, "We will not get as THE FEDERAL GOVERN dollars each semester. proposal to subject the entertain- Construction of the proposed much from the Reformed Church MENT hits extended a $2 million Student Board member Don ment series to the approval of the De Witt Cultural Center will not Capital Funds Drive as we origi- loan and a $1 million grant for Luidens stated that many students student-faculty committee was a begin before June 1969, accord- nally expected. With additional the project. expected to pay the $10 fee second way to protect the interests of the ing to Clarence J. Handlogten, gifts, however, we can reach our The original terms of the grant semester as well as first semester entertainment program. He noted Treasurer and Director of Bus- goal." called for "reasonable progress and "really would not mind pay- that the entertainment program iness Affairs. Funds are also the major road- in construction by Sept. 15, ing it." often needs the financial support of At present the College is wait- block in the construction of the 1968," Mr. Handlogten said. TIM LIGGETT, another stu- the Cultural Affairs Committee. ing for the architect to complete proposed Science Building. A However, the College has ob- dent representative on the Board, Mr. Finn added that the Cul- the final drawings of the build- committee working on the design tained a six-month extension and added that he felt the students tural Affairs Committee had no ing, President Calvin A. Vander- of the building, composed of Dr. "the federal government has in- would generally support the pro- desire to take over the work of Werf said. These are due on Feb. Irwin Brink, Dr. Norman Norton, dicated that it is willing to give posal for the increase in fee as the student entertainment pro- 15. Dr. Cotter Tharin, College trus- us another extension if that would they "know they are getting some- gram but only hopes to serve as WHEN THESE PLANS are re- tees T. James Hager, Willard be best for the College," he added. thing in return." an agent of security. ceived, they must be approved by Wichers and former Trustee Dr. President VanderWerf said that Dr. John Hollenbach pointed Dean for Academic Affairs Mor- the College and the office of the Henry Tempas, has ceased opera- committees involved in the plan- out that since we do not as yet rette Rider stated that the added federal government in Chicago tion pending an accumulation of ning and fund-raising for the pro- have a student center, the money function ofthecommitteefurthered concerned with the government fu nds. posed Physical Education Build- is needed to support a well- "what we are trying to develop at grant for the structure. Mr. Hand- Mr. Handlogten said that SI ing will begin work after the meet- planned cultural affairs program. Hope, a student-faculty ap- logten estimated that this process million is needed for the build- ing of the Board of Trustees this PRESIDENT CALVIN A. Van- proach," and makes for a sound might take from two weeks to a ing. "We are now in an all-out weekend. derWerf said later that the Board administration of cultural affairs. few months. If federal approval is obtained, the project can then be opened for bidding. This might consume Arouse Strong Reaction another three weeks, Mr. Hand- logten said. According to Mr. Handlogten, no significant changes have been Trustees Examine Hope Athletics made in the building plans of the center since the preliminary plans By George Arwady of students, faculty and alumni were approved six or eight months letic booster who was called before MR, SCHIPPER, contacted at anchor Editor ago. who feared that the special trustee the committee. Mr. Tysse said that Central, said that he had "never committee had been created to be- HE EXPRESSED the opinion he "would like to see more empha- been offered the job," although An inquiry into the Hope ath- that the funds for construction will gin a greater emphasis by Hope sis on recruiting" by the athletic he had "talked to Mr. Vander letic program by a special com- be available as they are needed. on intercollegiate athletics than department, and noted that foot- Werf and others at Hope concern- mittee of the Board of Trustees they ever have had in the past. He added, however, that rising ball coach Russ DeVette was "pret- ing the athletic program." Speak- has aroused a strong reaction in A NUMBER OF people had in- ty restricted, timewise" and addi- ing of athletic subsidies, Mr. Schip- many areas of the college com- terpreted the athletic committee as tional athletic staff might be de- per said, "I'm in favor of them, Yugoslav Seminar munity. the beginning of a move by Presi- sir able. and I think everyone there at Hope The committee, headed by dent Calvin A. VanderWerf to put MEMBERS OF THE football College knows I'm in favor of Positions Open Trustee A. Dale Stoeppels, inter- a greater emphasis on aggressive team reported that Mr. Tysse had them." viewed a number of men directly recruiting of high school athletes spoken to them during the season The philosophy of Director of For the Summer and indirectly involved with Hope and to attach a greater importance about the policies of the coaching Athletics Gordon Brewer and the athletics. "We were asked to eval- to producing a winning team, staff. Some players and faculty other coaches is in direct oppo- '' February 15 is the deadline for uate the place of intercollegiate especially in football, than Hope members interpreted Mr. Tysse's sition to Mr. Schipper's position, applications for the 1969 Yugo- athletics at Hope," said Mr. Stoep- has ever done before. actions as an expression of the and is the traditional policy of slav-American Seminar of the pels. PRESIDENT VanderWerf said President's disapproval with our Hope in regard to athletics. Great Lakes Colleges Association. THE COMMITTEES report that the committee had been athletic policies in regard to foot- Twenty-four GLCA students will was given at today's meeting of formed because "certain questions ball. A' STATEMENT OF their ath- spend five weeks in Yugoslavia the Board of Trustees and had not had been raised about the struc- Ron Schipper, the aggressive letic policy, drawn up in 1966, and engage in dialogue with been released when the anchor ture and organization of the ath- and successful coach of Central emphasizes that college sport is Yugoslav students and faculty. went to press. Mr. Stoeppels, how- letic program," and "these ques- College, was in Holland over "play," and because it is play The program is subsidized by a ever, indicated that the report tions should be laid to rest." . Christmas vacation when the the athlete "wants nothing to do grant from the Department of would give a positive view of the "Personally," the President add- Trustee committee was meeting. with additional rewards" and re- Health, Education and Welfare, present Hope programs. ed, "I'm totally against subsidy His presence prompted rumors mains "always an amateur and each participant must pay "We think thestatusquo is pretty of athletics. Beyond that, I'm that Hope was considering a shift to whom sport is only one of the only the price of transportation to good," said Mr. Stoeppels. "The eager to see boys come to Hope to the Central policy of "Activity enrichments of life." Belgrade. staff has kept athletics in the right who I think should be at Hope for Awards" for athletes and non- The statement cautions against Applications and information perspective, and we are not recom- their sake and ours. I'm eager to athletes, and that Mr. Schipper, "winner-take-all" recruiting, not- can be obtained from Dr. Paul mending any drastic changes." see them made welcome." a 1952 Hope graduate, was be- ing that such activity can ignore G. Fried, Director of Internation- Mr. Stoeppels' account will like- John Tysse, assistant director of ing considered for the football al Education. ly come as a relief to a number development, was one strong ath- coaching position at Hope. (Continued on page 6)

< Page 2 Hope College anchor FEBRUARY 7. 1969 Grand Valley Brings Fairness Questioned Suit Against Sheriff Registration Draws Criticism

By Tom Hildebrandt Smith, Ottawa County Circuit The processes of pre-registra- pre-registration was designed to get in to the office as soon as anchor Assistant Editor Judge. tion for second semester aroused avoid the problem of last-minute possible' type of advicefrom facul- Lanthorn editor James Wasser- criticism among members of the decisions in the gym. "The intent ty which. . .is harmful to all the Grand Valley State College has man was arrested at the same time student body. of the present process is to allow students. brought suit in United States Dis- the injunction was issued and The pre-registration of last the student time — days, if needed "2. After the seven-day period, trict Court against Ottawa County charged with distributing obscene semester centered around a 10- — to plan a new schedule with open classes for registration and prosecuting attorney .lames W. literature. After examination in day period in which students were proper advising if his first choice accept schedules from students in Bussard and Ottawa County Holland Municipal Court, Was- to talk with their faculty advisors is unavailable, avoiding the last- a four-day period. The first day sheriff Bernard Grysen for violat- serman was bound over to Cir- concerning course selections. Pre- minute pain in the gym," stated would be for seniors, the second ing Grand Valley's constitutional cuit Court, where a plea of not registration forms were filled out, Mr. Vink. for juniors, etc. This would satisfy rights in their action against the guilty was entered by the court signed by faculty advisors, and THE PROBLEM OF courses the student desire for registration college's student newspaper, the after Wasserman stood mute, said brought directly to the Records closing in the Records Office still by seniority. Lanthorn. Judge Smith. Office by students. made hasty decisions imperative, "3. Close sections, asfilled, dur- On December 3, Mr. Grysen and No date for the trial has been STUDENTS WERE admitted to however, as students were forced ing the four-day period, thus al- Mr. Bussard obtained an injunc- set. Wasserman is free on $5,000 sections of courses on a first-come, to hurry to get into even second lowing students shut out of classes tion which in effect prohibited the bond and edited the issue of the first-served basis. Class sections or third choice courses. With this the opportunity to receive proper publication of the Lanthorn. The Lanthorn that appeared last week. were closed by the Records Office, in mind, the Emersonians again advising in their formulation of action was taken because obscene GRAND VALLEY is askingfor as they reached limits for admit- wrote to Mr. Vink, suggesting pos- new schedules. This would elimi- material allegedly was printed in actual and punitive damages tance, and actual registration be- sible improvements for the present nate the 'snap decision" at actual the newspaper. equal to the total of all legal and came only a time for picking up system. registration." administrative costs incurred in IBM cards in the gym. They maintained that"the'snap THIS PROCEDURE would THIS TEMPORARY restrain- defending against these actions Students whose advisors spent decision' in the gym at actual also include the possibility of ing order was withdrawn late last plus one dollar. less time with them got the first registration can be harmful to the opening additional sections of month, according to Raymond The suit also seeks a declama- choice of classes, and many sen- student. . . .but rushed counsel- courses if there is ample demand. tory judgment to protect the funda- iors were denied entrance into ling during pre-registration can be Mr. Vink stated that he was in Hope T r us tees mental liberties of the college and courses which they needed, be- even more harmful." agreement with this system and he its students. Grand Valley sought cause underclassmen had gotten THEY WENT ON to propose hopes that the process will be run Meet on Campus a hearing on the original com- to the Records Office first. several changes in the procedure: in the future with much less con- plaint in Ottawa County Circuit IN LIGHT OF this situation, "1. Counseling for all students fusion. However, he said that there Court, but this was cancelled. the Emersonian Fraternity wrote for seven days before any will always be some lack of con- In Full Session a letter to the Registrar, Kenneth schedules can be handed in to the trol over registration from his Grand Valley charges that it Vink, asking why changes had Records Office. This will avoid the office because of personal appeals The Hope College Board was deprived of rights guaran- been made in the procedure and 'I'll sign it and you fill it in and of students to faculty members. of Trustees has been holding its teed by the freedom of speech and criticizing the fact that students winter meeting on campus for the the press provisions of the First did not know that pre-registra- last two days. Amendment of the United States tion had, in fact, become registra- A major topic of discussion has Constitution and of due process tion for classes. been the college building plan, guaranteed by the Fourteenth In response to this letter, Mr. according to President Calvin A. Amendment. Vink explained that last semester's VanderWerf. The Board had been reviewing construction arrange- ments for the student center, music addition, science building and Trustees Discuss Plans physical education structure. Plans for the renovation of w Voorhees Hall and the utilization For Campus Expansion i of the recently acquired Holland Rusk Building have alsobeendis- The Executive Committee of the ate a "joint committee" of trus- cussed. Board of Trustees spent most of its tees, administrators, faculty and President VanderWerf said that time discussing building plans students to begin "preliminary the Board would hear a special during its winter meeting on cam- planning" for the physical edu- report on the College's athletic pol- pus in December. cation building. icies and would consider the Ad- THE TRUSTEESPUSHEDthe Another committee is to be ministrative Affairs Board recom- architect for final plans for the formed to determine the ways in mendation to double the Cultural De Witt Cultural Center, and dis- which the newly-acquired Rusk Activities fee. cussed plans for the design and building on 8th St. is to be used, In an experimental approach to funding of the proposed physical the President said. better communications between education building and science "WE DON'T KNOW for sure I Trustee and college committees, building according to President which departments will go into the Calvin A. VanderWerf. five Board subcommittees met yes- Rusk building," the President THE LAST PIECE—Dave Pavlick, the winner in the Snow Carnival's terday with correspondingcollege The President said that the Ex- said, although he added that the pizza-eating contest, is shown happily downing the last winning slice boards and committees. ecutive Committee decided to ere- art department would be one of of Von Ins pizza. them.

The President said that the Col- lege was in the midst of "an in- \\ tensive fund drive" to complete Wide Variety of Competition financing for the proposed sci- ence building. This he said, was FOR THE MANY OCCASIONS another of the trustees' concerns Highlight Carnival Festivities during their meeting.

A solid snowfall last weekend basketball game against Olivet. THAT JUST DON'T SEEM RIGHT has eclipsed a two-year tradition Final judging of the sorority, fra- Miss Huenink and brought a Winter Carnival ternity and dorm sculptures will WITHOUT FLOWERS — to the Hope College campus. be noon tomorrow. As the anchor went to press, it The Fraters' Dave Pavlick was Resigns Post seemed certain that the sixth "an- the winner in Monday night's piz- nual" carnival, "Dimensions in za eating contest, stuffing himself As Recorder Snow and Sound," would take with two large pies in 35 minutes. place as scheduled. Dave lYuim of the Emmies came Hope College Recorder Jo TONIGHT THE Civic Center in a bloated second. SHADY LAWN FLORIST Anne Huenink has resigned her will be the txene of one carnival FINALS OF THE three-day administrative position. Other event which will go on "snow or sorority broomball competition Records Office personnel and 281 E. 16th St. shine." The Winter Carnival were held yesterday on the field Registrar Kenneth Vink have dance, featuring the "Cryan opposite Kollen Hall. Broomball temporarily assumed her du- EX 2-2652 Shames" and "The Fredric," will is a game which follows hockey ties. begin at 9 and last until 1. rules but uses a volleyball and Miss Huenink left the College Dogsled races featuring both broom. "Over 3 Generations of Reliable Service" to take another job with "a fraternity and sorority teams for On Wednesday slalom ski rac- change of scenery," according the first time are scheduled for this es were held at Carousel Moun- to Dean for Academic Affairs afternoon. tain. Dancing and recreational Morrette Rider. He added that Member F.T.D. THE RESULTS OF the snow- skiing sponsored by the ski club Don Vander Ploeg, owner Miss Huenink had expressed sculpturing contest, the time-con- on Wednesday night followed the misgivings over parting with suming highlight of the week's competition. the College. activities, will be announced at General chairman of the week's the halftime of tomorrow night's events is junior Tom Thomas.

IN SAUGATUCK and GRAND HAVEN it's FUN WORKING IN EUROPE CORAL GABLES

rOR — LEISURE DINING — BANQUETS — SNACKS

SERVING ANYTIME THE DELICIOUS IL FORNO'S PIZZA and SUBMARINES GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel meet Deoole SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 pacing job ?ate: gones offered. For FREE cultural program literature including Phone Saugatucfc UL 7-3162 or Grand Haven 842-3510 for Reservations details and applications, write: "ISTC admissions, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student Mem- bership Organization. FEBRUARY 7. 1969 Hope College anchor PageS Money the Key Hope Feels Outside Pressure

By Tom Hildebrandt that does not necessarUy mean be- EXPRESSING A somewhat dif- anchor Assistant Editor ing more pious, we would not ferent opinion, Mr. Handlogten have some of the financial said, "We as acollegecommunity There is little room to doubt problems we iiuvv have," Mr. make a mistake if we, under the that pressure from outsidethecol- Handlogten said. guise of academic freedom, thiiiK lege concerning controversial There is also disagreement con- that we can do anything we please. speakers and programs exists. cerning how to react to such pres- Our constituents are important But beyond that, there is little cer- sure. A policy statement by the and we must be sensitive to their tainty or agreement in the Hope Board of Trustees asserts, "The opinions and feelings. It seems College Administration on the criteria in inviting speakers to me that Awe can do enough su bject. should be their intellectual respect- things that have educational in- For one thing, the impact of the ability and personal integrity. The tegrity without choosing pro- pressure is difficult to evaluate. Trustees have confidence that the grams that are offensive to some "You're never exactly sure why administration and faculty of the of our friends. We are fools if College are fully able to apply WAILING BOARD—Hope coed places her forehead to the blackboard you don't get money," President we destroy the goodwUl of people these criteria. The Board, there- as she writes of her woes on Chaplain HUlegonds' answer to Jerusa- Calvin A. VanderWerf said. who are interested in Hope." fore, encourages them to continue lem's famous Wailing Wall. PRESIDENT VanderWerf not- ed that the consistory of a local the policy of debate of controver- PRESIDENT VanderWerf not- ed that the proposed merger be- church had voted during the sum- sial subjects on the campus by in- mer to give $ 15,000 to the College. vited speakers." tween the Reformed Church in America and the Presbyterian Wailing Board Permits The congregation, however, voted President VanderWerf comment- in December not to pledge the ed, "We recognize our responsi- Church in the United States might money. This took place shortly bility as a liberal arts college. We be a more pressing concern than after Julian Bond's appearance on have confidence in our students to controversial speakers in this re- Release of Frustrations gard. He said that this might be campus on Nov. 26. evaluate what they hear, to be a "more compelling reason" for By Clarke Borgeson preaching, glared out: "Let's The President reported unfavor- discerning. We are roncerned with people to withhold funds at the anchor Reporter preach better!" Another student able comments from members of real education and not indoctrina- present time. advertised, "Buy Blue Key Stock; the congregation concerning the tion." The Wailing Wall, the remain- 9-out-of-10 do!" While another visits of Mr. Bond and comedian ing wall of the Jewish Temple re- student contended: "Nostalgia Dick Gregory. However, he said built by King Herod, is a place isn't what it used to be." that he had "no direct identifiable of prayer for those who visit it. Report on Chapel Attendance OTHER PHRASES WERE on link" between the defeat of the Now Hope College students have the serious side. "I am lonely in pledge and the reaction against a counterpart in the Chaplain's a crowd of loving people," wrote Mr. Gregory and Mr. Bond. Wailing Board on which students a lonely student. Someone cried Treasurer and Director of Busi- Delayed by Hope's Computer can take out all the frustrations out, "Tell me why I should live?" ness Affairs Clarence J. Hand- of life. "Often what is written," com- logten holds the opinion that there THE WHOLE IDEA of having By Garrett DeGralt not attending," he explained, mented Rev. HUlegonds," is some- is a good deal of such pressure, a Wailing Board started after anchor News Editor "Those who object with a matter thing people don't want to say in "but that's one of those things Thanksgiving vacation when Possible action against fresh- of conscience are referred to Rev. front of other people, because that can't be proven." Rev. William HUlegonds received man and sophomore students with HUlegonds." people are sometimes sensitive. MR. HANDLOGTEN asserted an anonymous letter from a stu- unexcused chapel absences in ex- "ULTIMATELY, IF they re- People are more willing to write that cancellation of pledges in di- cess of three is being delayed untU fused to attend and were not eli- dent. In the letter the student voiced things than to say them." rect response to objectionable pro- his opinion of the poor preaching the report on chapel attendance gible for conscientious objector "You know," he said frankly, grams is rare, although such done in the morning chapel ser- can be obtained through Hope's status, after consulting the Chapel "for some people it's even hard a thing has happend. "1 feel that computer. Board, we would recommend sus- vices. Rev. HUlegonds then de- to say 'thanks.' " if we could avoid controversy, and cided that students should have a The number of students who are pension to the Student Standings place where they could freely ex- in chapel attendance trouble this and Appeals Committee," Mr. De press themselves without having semester "is not even close" to Young said. to write anonymous letters. Phones To Be Installed the figure of 281 students who had The Chapel Board this year is The Wailing Board, a four-foot- excess chapel cuts first semester composed of three students and by-eight-foot black chalkboard, is last year, said Robert De Young, Dean De Young. The Board serves located in the Chaplain's outer In Dormitory Rooms Dean for Student Affairs. The as an advisory body to the Dean office. The Board is filled with var- Dean attributed the reduction to in matters concerning chapel and ious scrawled statements; some- the 2 100 plan now in effect. has met three times this year, out- The Administration has signed campus telephone at any time. times profound, usually candid. "THE FIRST REPORT this lining procedures for dealing with a contract with the Michigan Bell An outside-access number will year showed quite a few students chapel cutters. REV. HILLEGONDS, though Telephone Company providing permit local calls. he doesn't know the identity of any who had not been attending," said MISS JEAN TAYLOR, a Board for the installation of a telephone NO LONG-DISTANCE calls of the students writing on the Mr. De Young. However, most of member, said, "We felt that any in every college dormitory room, will be permitted on the new tele- Wailing Board, "hopes the stu- these students had junior or senior cases requiring punishment were according to Clarence J. Hand- phones, however, Mr. Handlog- status by number of years they under the jurisdiction of the Stu- dents feel better having written logten, Treasurer and Director ten said. Any attempt to reach a have been attending Hope and dent Court. If the Student Court what they did." of Business Affairs. commercial operator will be inter- were not subject under the 2100 is ineffectual, then the case would One person feeling somewhat This service is scheduled to be cepted at thecampusswitchboard. plan. be rderred back to us. We then frustrated wrote, "Frustration is in operation when the freshmen Students will have to make long- Mr. De Young reported that his have the power to suggest sus- saying things with the same words enter in the fall, Mr. Handlogten distance calls on the pay tele- office sent out letters to the de- pension through the Student other people are using but sa id. phones, which will remain in the linquent students and found that Standings and Appeals Commit- knowing that you don't mean the COTTAGE ROOMS will not dormitories. "most students agreed to attend tee." same thing, and not being able to have telephones installed in them, regularly." Board member Dave Allen express the difference." however. Present plans call for one Mr. Handlogten commented "Any action taken against stu- noted that the board has done Some of the phrases were hum- telephone per floor in cottage resi- that the system will "greatly im- dents who failed to make up their very litUe, considering no cases orous. Onecomment obviously re- dences. prove communications on cam- cuts will be done in steps," said to date. However, he did report flecting the opinion of a student The meeting room adjoining the pus. It will open up student-to- Mr. De Young. "First we talk to that "We have a good time eating concerning Rev. Hillegond's Student Senate and International student, student-to-faculty and stu- them and find out why they are lunch." Relations Club offices in the base- dent-to-Administration contacts. ment of Graves will be converted We feel that it will also be good JSew Professor to an expanded switchboard, Mr. for the social atmosphere on cam- Handlogten said. Operators will pus." Is Appointed handle calls throughout most of One side effect of the change, the day, and an answering service however, will be that the amount will be engaged for the early morn- of desk help in the dormitories Richard E. Foushee has been ing hours, so that around-the- will be greatly reduced. There wUl appointed assistant professor of clock service can be maintained. be openings for student operators Tastes So Good history at Hope College effective Each telephone will be assigned on the switchboard to partially RVMBO with the start of the second semes- a four-digit campus number, and compensate for this, Mr. Hand- Featuring ter. Cidls can be made to any other logten added. Mr. Foushee will replace John Stewart of the Hope history facul- 100% Pure Beef ty who has been granted a one semester leave of absence to con- tinue doctoral study at the Uni- Hamburgers versity of Michigan. Black Poetry Reading Mr. Foushee is a graduate of 94 Douglas Ave. 392-8369 Wheaton College and expects to Across from Thrifty Acres receive his Ph.D. in June from St. sponsored by Louis University. He formerly was a member of the staff of GREETING CARD CENTER Southern Illinois University. Opus Mr. Foushee's area of special studies is in the cultural, social and intellectual history of the Uni- and States. The Block Coalition

Friday, February 21 C{)oniftan HOLLAND 7:30 p.m. MICHIGAN 49423 Little Theatre STATIONERS VEURINK'S admission free

\ Page 4 Hope College anchor FEBRUARY 7, 1! ancl|or editorial MO, i *f**T £N^0LC THIS 5CMCSTTA. I TMovfHT I'p Sot Ho* cah jusj OUT TO CAUfoHNlA VRor oot ft*. A seMenerf A CWCC MtMTHf AHPTHEtJ Too TU£ *rr A JO0 IN CHICAGO A*J*Y WILL *67 Y00 1 Athletics and Jazz tfR MtMrms... Y T A TIME when small liberal arts Such a movement would, we feel, be A colleges are struggling tostay alive detrimental. Athletics is not the chief busi- financially ana spiritually, the ness of a college, especially a school with question of how far backwards adminis- the size and traditions of Hope. The last trators should bend to please friends of the thing we need is for Hope to become a College is a thorny one. The page one storv football school. dealing with athletics and the page three The philosophy of the present mem- story discussing the financial impact of out- bers of the athletic department seems ideal I PiPN'T THAT! side pressure make it painfully clear that TAK€ >M£, \'Y£ WHAT Wt*€ yu for Hope College. An athlete should never PKAPJ tVASlOfiJ. &0T A CR(mi»MU C»NViCT6p this is a question Hope cannot avoid be given a "break" in class simply to keep KtCOfLQ answering. him eligible. Subsidies to athletes in anv Hope exists for the purpose of provid- form is a perversion of amateur athletics. ing a liberal education within a Christian Sports should never become dominant at context. Such an education, in our point Hope simply to please wealthy alumni of view, requires an atmosphere of acade- and friends. Our athletic policy must be mic freedom and institutional self-regula- based on consideration of the welfare of tion which has at its heart concern for the athletes and a clear understanding that welfare and educational advancement of the athletics are subordinate to academics at student body. H ope. This college, like all institutions, has a We are proud of our athletic policv vital and continuing need for friends— and achievements in intercollegiate com- including a considerable number with large petition. Our pride is enhanced bv the purses and readily loosened pursestrings. knowledge that our success has come with- Hope College, unsupported by contribu- out overemphasizing athletics. tions of alumni, friends and the church, ikewise, we are glad that Hope could not exist as a private college. We are L has continued to sponsor contro- grateiul tor the support of these groups and versial speakers and programs de- pray that it may continue. spite the opposition of some people outside Such support, however, does not entitle tiie College. Financial considerations have contributors to exert an overt influence on not prevented invitations to men like Dick the internal policy of the College. Their Note on the Door Gregory and Julian Bond. Academic free- well-intentioned and intelligent opinions dom has continued even in the religious ^ , should be considered and valued bv the sphere, where a much-maligned jazz wor- by Art Buchwald ^ f College, but must be disregarded when ship service recentiv probed our under- they clash with those of students, facultv standing o< the meaning of worship. When President Richard Nixon and his cf the White House. We called the extermi- and administrators. Confrontation with controversv is ne- wife Pat came back from the swearing-in nators and they did everything—they The football team is perhaps the most cessary tor the intellectual growth of the ceremonies at the Capitol they found a sprayed them, laid out poison bail for visual component ot a college's identitv. student body. A liberal education requires note from Mr. Johnson pinned on the front them, set mousetraps, and they even Thousands of a college's alumni and the impartial examination of all subjects door erf the White House. plugged up all the leaks and holes. But friends will watch a football game, while and points of view. We must never allow It read; the newspapermen just kept multiplving. Dear Dick and Pat. IN THE LAST YEAR Lady Bird and none will ever sit in a classroom. It is the political and religious prejudices of a The key is under the doormat and you I decided to ignore them, and I'd advise understandable that athletic success or potential contributor to limit the freedom can have ail the food that's left in the ice you to do the same. Trying to get rid of tailure can sometimes come to svmbolize ot our cultural all airs programs. It is box. We've tried to leave the place as them seems to do more damage to the an institution of learning to the people better to postpone the construction of a spick-and-span as possible, but litde Lyn house than letting them gnaw on the foun- who pay a significant share of the bill. building than compromise the intellectual was unable to find several erf his toys. If dations of your Administration. integrity ot the people who will work in you find a brown teddy bear with one eye, The pool should be backw ashed twice E ML ST SEEK to avoid such an it. would you mail it to us care of the L.B.J. a week.. Marvin Watson used to do it for W identification between athletics The resistance to outside pressure which Ranch, Johnson City, Texas? me before I made him postmaster general. and the college as a whole. As has marked Hope's attitudes toward both THE DOGS CHEWED up the rug on If you don't want to do it yourself, you the article on page one indicates, there is a athletics and controversial cultural events the last day and we didn't have time to can probably get Wally Hickel to do it for repair it. so if you folks want to have it you. .After all. he owes you a favor. movement among some strong athletic should be maintained. College policv fixed, you can send the bill to us. You don't have too many neighbors boosters to put new emphasis on inter- should be determined bv the opinions of The fuse box is in the cellar behind the around you, but we solved the problem collegiate competition at Hope. There is trustees, administrators, facultv and stu- furnace. The electric bills are outrageous, by inviting people over for lunch and din- even some talk that Hope should move in dents; not by those ot individuals outside so watch the help and see that they turn ner. The only time we ran into trouble is the direction ot financial assistance to ath- the immediate college communitv. We must out ail the lights. when we invited a bunch of artists and letes. never sacrifice principles tor pragmatism. Garbage goes out Friday, trash on writers over to the house and they started Monday, but don't mix the two or there passing around a petition saying they only is a S25 fine. For example, don't throw came to eat with us to show their con- Readers Speak Out out your budget messages with your press tempt for what we were doing in Vietnam. secretary's briefing transcripts. It kind of hurt to see them eat my gre>- THE APPLIANCES are all in pretty ceries. good shape, though it gets hot in the kitch- THERE ARE a bunch erf trees andbush- Dear Editor en every once in a while. You can blame es in the garage that Lady Bird never did Harry Truman for that. He knew about get a chance to plant and she said Pat could the problem, but every time someone want- have them. She also left the silver shovel Dear Editor: Dear Sir; ed to do something about it, he said, "If for Pat. This is a complaint. I am a junior al the University of you can t stand the heat, get out erf the I guess that's pretty much it. I think When I walked into Phelps Hail at 8 Htxislon and also one erf several hundred kitchen." you 11 like the house. It has a je ne sais P-m. Monday, Jan. 6, 1969, I noticed a thousand college students who hold an Air- Lady Bird s left a list of handymen to quoi quality to it that's hard to explain. sign over the desk that said, "11 o'clock line Youth Fare Card. call if you need anything repaired. If you The only advice I have is don't get dosing tonight for all." Then my eye hap- 1 am writing you and many other col- call the plumber and tell him you're the too attached to the place. The landlords pened to fall on the pile erf orange sign- lege newspaper editors in the hope that fel- President of the United States, he'll be over are pretty fickle people, and no matter w hat out sheets, and I remembered that I had low students may be alerted through the within 48 hours. The electrician might take you do for them, if they take a dislike to forgotten to sign out. Penally: five demerits. editorial column erf their newspaper about a little longer, but he lives in Bethesda, you they 11 kick you out when your four- THESE, ADDED TO the five previous the recent happenings concerning youth Md., and usually doesn't make house calls. war lease is up. demerits both my roommate and I received fares. Several days ago a Civil Aeronaut- Structurally. 1 think you'll find the Sincerely, for having scotch tape on our door, gave building itself in fairly goexi condition, ics Board examiner ruled that"youthfares Lyndon me a grand total of 10 demerits. This with one exception. When we first moved should be dropped.'' Copyright (c) 1969. The Washington Post means that either Friday or Saturday night in. we found hordes of newspapermen I don't think that many students know Co Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syn- 1 must stay in my room for 4 hours, and cf this and 1 urge them to rise to protect coming out cf the walls of the west wing dicate. take my punishment like a good girl. 1 their youth fares. Most erf us have limited will admit that I probably would not be budgets and receive our spending money going anywhere anyway during these time from part-time jobs. 1 urge every student periods, but it's the principle of the thing. to contact the Civil .Aeronautics Board, \om COiiKM Why do the girls have to be watched so 1825 Connecticut Avenue, X.W., Washing- much more closely than the guys? All the i ton, D.C., 20009 and voice their protest inhabitants of Kollen Hall—regardless of anchor against this unfair decision against youth class, race, color or creed—can stay out as fares. It is important that this be done late as they please and no one knows where within the next 30 days so that a new they are, or if they really went home for hearing will be set, otherwise the ruling nnd'fnrlh1"^ ''""J''" '""'f .Vfa' rx"P' vacation, /lo/Mfcv a„d examinmUon fx-nods by vacation, or if they slept in the gutter for will automatically become law. Pr Michi u d 24 weeks. i.omrnurticattonscL—J Bourd.Z 1 ^"- » " "" authority of the Slud,7l If a student doesn't have time to write AND ANOTHER THING—the girls his opinion, I recommend that he call his Enterrd as xcond class mailer, at Ihr post of/irr of Hollaml, Michlgau 4

1; FEBRUARY 7. 1969 Hope College anchor Page 5 onchor review Poet James Dickey, ^Master of Verbal Music'

Editor's Note; The anchor review zas. His most noticeable innova- . . .not on the coffin boards some are burned alive. Dickey manages to include reflec- this week is by senior English ma- tion is the use of a space Of a back pew, or on furnace- The others try to feel tions on sex, nature, the nation jor Bruce Honda. The subject of in a line to indicate a caesura, room rags, For them. Some can, it is often and the necessity for grace in dy- the review is "POEMS, 1957- or pause. In his "May Day Ser- But on the steps of the altar said. ing in "Falling," a poem written 1967" by James Dickey. (New mon to the Women of Gilver Where candles are opening Dickey recognizes that the most on the death of a stewardess who York: Collier-Macmillan, 1967, County, Georgia, by a Woman their eyes unspeakable part of these raids fell from her airplane when the $1.95) Preacher Leaving the Baptist With all-seeing light is . . .thisdetachment. emergency door sprang open: Church," Mr. Dickey reveals the And the green stained glass of The honored aesthetic evil, As though she blew James Dickey has come to be charged emotional union of the windows The greatest sense of power in The door down with a silent recognized as one of America's sexual desire and religious fervor: Falls on them like sanctified one's life blast from her lungs frozen leading poets, and the paperback 0 children NOW leaves. That must be shed in bars, or she is black publication of his poems written In five bags of chicken-feed the MR. DICKEY EVOKES theDe by whatever Out finding herself with the in the last ten years is an event torsoes of prophets form writhe pression figures of John Stein- Means, by starvation plane nowhere and her body worth noting. Mr. Dickey's poetry Die out as her freckled flesh as beck's Preacher Casey and folk- Visions in well-stocked pantries; taking has been published in the "New flesh and the Devil twist and turn singer Woody Guthrie i^'AFolk- MR. DICKEY'S MASTERY of by the throat Yorker," "Atlantic Monthly" and Her body to love cram her singer of the Thirties." The poem verbal music in terms of word The undying cry of the void. . . other popular magazines, and he mouth with defiance give her depicts an itinerant singer cruci- choice and manipulation of cae- has given numerous readings to words fied to a boxcar, released by or- suras is most evident in his poem "POEMS 1957-1967" contains New York audiences. Hopefully, To battle with the Bibles in the air; phans and preaching of the on sunburn, called "Sun:" 108 poems, only a few of which the release of his poems in a paper- THIS POEM IS given addition- strength of the people and their 1 had held the sun longer have been excerpted here. Con- bound volume will stimulate the al intensity as Mr. Dickey draws land. The singer concludes that Than it could stay and in the sidered together, they constitute a attention of a wider audience. upon the memory of his childhood only through a revelation of his dark it turned remarkable testament to the. MR, DICKEY IS by no means in the South. In "Faces Seen agony could America find her- My face on, infra-red. . . quality of life in mid-century an under-thirty poet; as the Once," Mr. Dickey reveals his self again. . . .and behind me, careful not America, remarkable primarily volume's editor observes, Mr. ability (o utilize observation and In the sealed rooms I think of To touch without giving me a because of Mr. Dickey's lucidity Dickey was a fighter pilot in World memory of the commonplace in a this. chance and perception. Dickey's collec- War il and the Korean War. He poem which both celebrates and Recording the nursery songs To brace myself a smeared tion received the 1966 National is presently a business executive transcends those commonplaces. In a checkered and tailored Suffering woman came merg- Book Award for Poetry; the and college professor of poetry, Faces seen once are seen shirt. ing her flame-shaken judges' citation praised the poet somewhat after the manner of To fade from around one As a guest on TV shows Body-halo with mine. . . "for the clarity, subtlety, and pas- Wallace Stevens. feature And in my apartment now: Suffering equally in the sun sion with which he has used the Although Mr. Dickey utilizes the Leaving a chin, a scar, an ex- This is all a thing I began All afternoon in pain in the imagination and the craft of the range of his experience in writing pression To believe, to change, and to gentlest touch poet,'to explore a diverse vision poetry, he writes most effectively Forever in the air beneath a sell As we lay, 0 Lord, of contemporary experience and of his childhood in the South, of streetlight, When I opened my mouth to In Hell, in love. extend the resources of poetry." his experiences in war and of his Glancing in boredom from the rich. attempts at adjustment to contem- a window Dickey's evocation of the past porary suburban life. To my Of a bus in a country town. . . is most lucid and compelling when mind, Mr. Dickey is one of the Mr. Dickey also interprets his he deals with his participation in finest poetic interpreters of the childhood memories of the Depres- World War II and the Korean Review of the News generation which came of age in sion years. "Bums, on Waking," Conflict. In "The Firebombing," manifests the poet's observation •v the Forties and which now re- the poet struggles with his involve- By Harold Kamm Washington, D.C. luctantly finds itself entrusted with of rootless men seeking shelter ment in a napalm and gasoline President Nixon directed the political and social responsi- ... in the rich part of town "anti-morale" raid on aJapanese Washington, D.C. Pentagon this week to devise a bilities. but moving on to find rest in suburb. He begins: V; A striving methodological "detailed plan" for ending the MR. DICKEY'S poetry is free more hospitable places, even in Homeowners unite. perfection characterized thefirst draft and moving to a volun- verse generally arranged in stan- church buildings — All families lie together, though days of the Nixon Administra- teer force when Vietnam ex- tion as the new government penditures have dropped sub- l;!; took shape. Devoting complete stantially. Simultaneously, a S days to detailed consideration group of seven Republican and of Vietnam and to the simmer- two Democrat Senators, includ- S: ing crisis in the Middle East, ing a Vietnam dove, Mark Hat- Mr. Nixon is expected toenun- field of Oregon, and a Vietnam :£ ciate new policies in those areas hawk, Barry Goldwater of Ari- soon. zona, have introduced a bill to •X Mr. Nixon sent his first Why Revolution end the draft. This measure domestic message to the would end Selective Service six v Congress this week, announc- Edited by John Brown months after passage, regard- ;§ ing a series of measures tocurb less of the status of Vietnam. It the rapidly growing crime rate would increase the inducements i; in the District of Columbia. When blacks talk of revolution, kindling fire. The church, as one to enlist, including an immedi- against their racist regime now en- >•: Mr. Nixon also submitted ideas of violent destruction enter perpetuator of present conditions, ate $100-a-month pay boost dure more hell than Hitler ever g the Nuclear Nonproliferation many minds immediately. The institutionally and individually for all enlisted men. conceived. J: Treaty to the Senate for ap- reason is self-evident—past Amer- moves like molasses over bread The black revolution in America proval. Signatory nationsun- ican history. America, as our ba- when taking the initiative for is a revolution against institution- der the treaty would join in at- sic reference point, has given us meaningful change. alized colonialism and a material- East Lansing ;$ tempting to curb the spread of these reactionary thoughts. She More important, those injuries istic value system. If this form of Michigan State University nuclear weapons, but helpnon- has laid out a steady path of received by black men after the racism continues its oppression, President John A. Hannah has nuclearweapon countries to de- violence from her birth through Civil War, after World War I then we, as a people, will be forced been named director of the :•*/ velop peaceful applications of her development. and after World War Ilareenough to counteract that form of political Agency for International De- •Jj atomic energy. When we blacks talk of revo- to justify any actions black men velopment by the Nixon Ad- warfare. $ Mr. Nixon plans to visit cap- lution, we are concerned with a deem necessary in getting what ministration. As director of itals of some of America's >M violent destruction of our present they have valiantly fought for; THE GOVERNMENT has not AID, Hannah will be Nixon's jj NATO allies later this month. !v system of government only if the their and this country's freedom. responded efficiently to our cries. top foreign assistance official. government refuses to respond to OUR FREEDOM AND our Her legislation has been weak, her S Paris our cries against injustice, cor- human rights as citizens are the sincerity has been questionable, *; The expanded peace talksbe- ruption, exploitation and racism. primary concerns of this revolu- and her demands for law and or- S; gan consideration of the sub- Washington, D.C. THE FOUNDATION for what tion. The means to our desired der have been reactionary. She stantive problems of peace in By action of the House Rules is now taking place was laid when end are all means; whether non- has inflicted upon her people a $• Vietnam. American chief nego- Committee, passage has been our forefathers ("our" is used violent or violent. We know of the great injustice. •X tiator Henry Cabot Lodgeoro- cleared for a 41 percent pay for reason of miscegenation) neg- sweat and toil of our ancestors, With this in mind, we base our •;j: nounced the Nixon Administra- increase for members of Con- lected to deal with the question and we are dedicating ourselves to call for revolution on these words $• tion policy on a settlement in gress, top government officials of the African slaves in 1789. the task of getting what is right- from the Declaration of Indepen- Vietnam, which requires a mu- and judges. The Senate pre- The fire of revolution has been fully ours. dence: S tual withdrawal of armed forces viously approved the measure. fed by the Compromise of 1850, A country that drives itscitizens ". . .that whenever any form of ;$ from the central area of Viet- the Dred Scott decision of 1857, to desperation is a country Government becomes destructive nam and reestablishment of the Washington, D.C. and the mythical beliefs in white doomed. We can not sit back like . . .it is the right of the people to Si demilitarized zone, before any A strong attack was launched supremacy and black inferiority. our ancestors and watch immi- alter or abolish it, and to insti- talks concerning the political in the Senate this week against The contradicting claims of ed- grants be welcomed, and see them tute new Government. . . .and S problems can begin. the deployment of a multimil- ucation as an equalizer have receive the wealth that was built . . .when a long Train of Abuses •X North Vietnamese spokes- lion dollar anti-ballistic missile fanned the fire'today. These pre- on our backs. We have observed, and Usurpation pursue in- men insist that a political set- system. Leading the initial op- requisites before our rights, these and have concluded from our ob- variably the same object. . . it is tlement, including the removal position were Democrat Sen. abuses, will not be tolerated by the servation, that we will notsitback the Right, it is their duty, to throw of the Saigon government, must Edward Kennedy and Repub- black community any longer. and watch Germans come into our off such Government, and to Pro- ;$ precede any military considera- lican Sen. John Shern an Science, religion and govern- country and enjoy its rights and vide new Guards for their future tions. Cooper. ment have contributed to the riches, while we who fought security." The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

I Tin lig U S »ol OH —All tigKli >#itrY»d PEANUTS K) 1969 br Umitd ftolw* 5r»

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Page 6 Hope College anchor FEBRUARY 7. 19€9 On The Wall Athletic Program of College Under Trustee Examination Grand Rapids City (Continued from page 1) letic department before," said Mr. Brewer. "We're a bit dismayed at the tactics." Mr. Brewer noted that By Dave AJlcn "the total welfare" of the athlete. It emphasizes that interscholastic the coaching staff had never been athletics should be "carried on in directly approached concerning Almost everyone of you out true essence the crisis of its pre- statement for a few moments). The moderation," and thus "keep the problem before the committee there must know at least one per- sent. Code of Grand Rapids is as short away from the pitfalls and temp- began to evaluate the policy. son from Grand Rapids and is UNLIKE OTHER cities that and simple as the minds of its tations that beset public exhibi- The Athletic Director said that curious at the phenomenon this were founded by some lost ex- believers: Think Small. tions of competitive sports." "we feel in a school of this size, person seems to be, who with his plorer or ragged band of travel- TO BE A GRAND Kapids Per- the teacher-coach role is our role. watchwords of Caution, Chris- lers, Grand Rapids Became. It son requires the bearer to live by THE STATEMENT notes that We have two full-time jobs, teach- tianity and Calvin flashes him- Became in the Year One, which is many standards, including the "athletics is not the chief business ing physical education and coach- self around campus. the year from which Grand Rapids double one, and to conduct him- of a college," and "over the years ing intercollegiate athletics. We THERE ARE PROBABLY people measure time (which also self in manners befitting that of the College will have to depend have one staff to do this, and I many history books, somewhere, explains why they are approx- one of the Chosen, including styles on a truer index of quality than don't believe Hope should have (more than likely at the Grand imately a hundred years behind of dancing, dress, drinking and the athletic team can ever hope to two staffs." Rapids Public Library) that tell Eastern Standard Time). It was dating, all the prerequisites any give it." the story of Grand Rapids'growth just There, standing, almost as it good social climber should have. Opposition to this policy is what MR. BREWER further noted from a small hypocritical Chris- is Today, since The Beginning. To Dance is to Sin, so those few members of the athletic depart- that Hope had won the all-sports tian Settlement to a larger Hypo- The Earth, what little there is of who feel they are coordinated ment and other faculty members trophy of the Michigan Intercol- critical Christian Settlement, but it as compared to G.R., formed enough, do their best to make it believe prompted the decision to legiate Athletic Association for the none I am sure have ever told the around it. look as if they're practicing to form Mr. Stoeppels' committee. last two years, showing"an over- walk on water. real story of that town's (ifyou'll IT IS, OF course, all relative; "My personal opinion," said all balance" in our athletics. In DRESS, WHICH might be as- excuse the term) catapult to neuro- for instance, if you are from Hol- Mr. Brewer, "is that the problem addition, he noted that we had sociated with dating (since the fe- tic fame. land, Overisel or Borculo, Grand is some vocal and dissatisfied "just about broken even" in foot- But still the truth must be told, Rapids is The Big City, which male is attracted to the male's alumni who thought we should ball in recent years. which is exactly what the Grand when compared to the afore- bright colors) is a most sacred be better than four wins and five Rapids people have been trying mentioned, it is. If, however, you art. The proper ensemble begins losses in football." The report of the three-man to avoid for a number of years. are from out of state, notably the and ends at the Bagpiper. Every- Trustee committee, which includes To get the full flavor, no matter Pagan East, Grand Rapids never thing from monogrammed blue- COACH DEVETTE feels that Herman Laug and Clarence .1. "our philosophy in general" was how acrid it may be, of The existed until you had to land at jeans to Alan Paine sweaters may Becker in addition to Mr. Stoep- Grand Rapids Elan (call it savoir- Kent County Table Top Airport. be purchased for hardly less than what people were contesting, and pels, will probably be available faire if you like) one must also If you are born in Grand Ra- twice their actual value at "The that there was dissatisfaction con- to the public after its considera- dip casually into the depths of its pids, you are destined to die in Grand Rapids Shop for the Com- cerning Hope's "athletic impact tion by the Board today. "I sus- past and thereby capturing, in Grand Rapids (think about that mon Man trying to look as if on the outside." He especially not- pect that the report will be pretty he's worth something." A gleam- ed disapproval of the present re- much public knowledge," said ing smile and neat, always- cruitment policy and disappoint- President VanderWerf. it lh# Ircdtmtrk ol lnltrn*|ionsl Ptaylti Corp , Dovrr, Dtl ©1968 In|fin»li6n»l Pl.yin Corp. combed-haif may also be pur- ment in the amount of monetary chased at "The Bag." contributions which athletics Drinking for a Grand Rapids brought to the school. Black Coalition person is as heresy, which means "People feel other schools gain the proper G. R. drinker will only more from their athletic program Gets Recognition limit himself to two beers, after than we do," Coach DeVette con- which he usually passes out cold. tinued. "I think we do as much, Through CLB SO THERE YOU have it, a and in many cases more than complete profile of Grand Rapids other schools." in a nutshell (which incidently is The Campus Life Board ap- ^ ::::: also its proper dimension). Hope- Coach DeVette, Coach Brewer, proved the applications from the fully a few things have been put and some faculty members voiced Black Coalition and the Ski Club in their proper perspective by not disapproval with the methods for recognition as organizations on Hope's campus at its meeting having been mentioned at all and which had been used by the people on January 23. the reader has been left with a questioning athletic policy. The Board also heard read a feeling of respect and awea Grand "THERE HAD NEVER been Rapidsite usually holds only for any cause to investigate the ath- statement signed by a number of himself. faculty members and administra- tors condemning the recent hair- cutting incident involving Student Senate President Ron Hook. A second letter from Associate Dean for Student Affairs Michael Ger- rie was read explaining that ac- tion on the incident was being taken through the Dean for Stu- dent Affairs' office and the Stu- dent Court. The hair cutting incident oc- curred early in January when Hook, Robb Robbins and Bruce Heustis forcibly cut John Barents' J EUULR.Y hair in Meyer Cottage. Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century In other action the CLB recom- mended payment of $300 to the 6 West Eighth Street Milestone editor, on the basis that r HOLLAND, MICHIGAN such a commitment had been made to the editor when she was appointed last spring. Jolm Stewart, Dr. Paul Fried Granted Leaves

Dr. Paul G. Fried has been ^odfand Im granted sabbatical leave for the 1969-70 academic year and John Stewart has been given an edu- many cation leave for the current semes- ter. The leaves were granted by the & i I tiesiamimts, Executive Committee of the Board Mmm of Trustees during their winter meeting in December. Playtex* invents the first-day tampon but ihm'g Dr. Fried, chairman of the his- tory department and Hope's Di- (We took the inside out rector of International Education, onfy OHG.. has not determined final plans for to show you how different it is.) his sabbatical. Mr. Stewart, instructor in his- Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). tory, hopes to complete work for his doctorate from the University Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protects on of Michigan and return to Hope your first day. Your worst day! for the fall semester. In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average KNOWN FOR than the leading regular tampon. ALL STEAK Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. f It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every HAMBURGS inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap i pX ^ is almost zero! f/nr('/'•!.) • LUNCHES • FAMILY SERVICE • PERFECT Try it fast. r • • A. ••S.J. s,c I • V 7 FOR YOUR COFFEE BREAK • ORDERS TO GO Why live in the past? HOLLAND / MUSKEGON 12 W. 8TH ST., HOLLAND, MICH. 396-2348 / 739-2214 Jt*

FEBRUARY 7. 1969 Hope College anchor Page 7 Vienna Scholarship For Acting VP Deadline Is Friday Schroeder,Detlefs Nominated morning of a given week, and that Board wanted to know student Friday is the deadline for ap- portant role in determining the size By Jean DeGraff any person wanting to lead a opinion in regards to the pro- plications for Scholarship assis- cf the scholarship grant. anchor Reporter tance for well-qualified Hope stu- Students wishing to apply for a chapel service must be a member posal to allow senior students to dents wishing to participate in the scholarship for the summer of The Student Senate held nomi- of an organization or represent live off campus. The faculty be- Vienna Summer School program. 1969 should first discuss their nations for acting vice president an organization. lieves that the senior student has The main purpose of the schol- summer plans with their academic and heard committee reports at At the Senate meeting on Jan- a responsibility to the Hope Col- arships is to enable Hope students advisor, who must support the ap- its meeting Wednesday night. uary 15 committee reports were lege Community to set an example who might not be able to travel plication. In addition to complet- Since Shirley Lawrence, vice given. Sue Patti reported that of good study habits. and study abroad without this ing the regular applicationfor the president of Student Senate, is Saga Food Service has an- Miss Patti replied that the senior aid, to gain a significant cultural Vienna program, the applicants presently participating in the nounced that the Sunday noon has no special responsibility to act experience and to add an inter- are requested to write a personal Philadelphia Urban Semester, meal will be served cafeteria style as a model national dimension to their lib- letter to the scholarship commit- nominations were held for a Stu- instead of family style. Dress regu- Van Pelt said that freshmen eral arts training. tee, giving an outline of their ac- dent Senate member to fulfill the lations remain the same for the have little contact with seniors In order to qualify for a Vien- ademic and professional plans. functions of vice president. Vicki Sunday meal. and senior study habits do not na scholarship students must have They are to include how they view Detlefs and Ken Schroeder were Steve Van Pelt reported that the affect the freshmen. completed at least two years of their proposed foreign study pro- nominated. Elections for the posi- Constitution of the Student Senate SCHROEDER STATED that college work and must plan to gram in relation to their overall tion of acting vice president, whose had been ratified by the student off-campus living for the senior return to Hope College for the objectives. duties include the running of Sen- body on December 12. would act as "a transitional per- year following the completion of Scholarships for the Vienna ate elections, will be held at the TIM LIGGETT REPORTED iod from college to the hard,cruel their summer study aboad, ac- Summer School were first award- next meeting of the Senate. that the Administrative Affairs world." cording to Dr. Paul G. Fried, Dir- ed in 1962. Since that time 43 JERRY MAY REPORTED that ector of International Education. Hope students have received the Religious Life Committee had Academic requirements are a grants in amounts from $100 to passed a proposal which set guide- minimum overall grade point av- $700 to enable them to study in lines for chapel services. The Interfrat Competition erage of 3.3 and endorsement of Vienna. guidelines stated that chapel ser- the student's application by his de- vices are to be worship services, partment chairman. Dr. Fried in- Sex Speaker that organizations oncampuswill Takes Another Form dicated that in view of the rising be asked to lead services for one costs the maximum amount of in- Mrs. Suzanne Olds, of the Plan- dividual scholarships has been in- ned Parenthood Association of Eight broken windows were the which snow was thrown from the creased to $700, but that scholar- Kent County will speak at an all- result of a "friendly" snowball roofs of variousfraternity houses, ships would vary in size, as they College assembly Tuesday at8:15 David Naylor fight in the fraternity complex last one fraternity member suffered a do in the regular scholarship pro- p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Cha-' Sunday evening. minor laceration from flying gram of the school He stated pel. Presents Recital The Centurian House was the glass, while an unidentified arch- that while academic requirements The assembly is be^ng sponsor- hardest hit withfour windows bro- er shot arrows to the top of Cos- would continue to be the major ed by the Association of Women Thursday Night ken. The Arcadian and the Knick- mopolitan Hall. concern of the scholarship com- Students Activities Board. erbocker houses each had two "1 see no reason why the col- mittee in making awards, the stu- Mrs. Olds will speak on birth windows smashed. Associate Dean of Students lege should pick up the tab for dent's need for financial aid, as control methods and sex educa- David Naylor, presently a sen- Micheal Gerrie stated that he does this; the financial responsibility determined by the parents' finan- tion as well as planned parent- ior at Hope, will present a tenor will be turned over to the respec- cial statement, would play an im- hood. voice recital Thursday at 8:15 "not believe that the intent of the students involved was to break tive fraternities," Dean Gerrie p.m. in Dimnent Memorial the windows." He added that said. Cha pel. "the students were just letting off The Dean added that he hoped Dear Editor . . . The program will consist of steam and got a little carried a- that the students would try to di- three Italian songs: "Luscia Chio way." rect their fun to a less destructive Pianga" by Handel, "Lasciatimi During the one-hour incident in manner in the future. Morire" by Monteverdi and "0 del nu amato ben" by Donaudy; More Letters and three German songs: "Ers- (Continued from page 4) this is, for me anyway, a very tarung," "Litaney," and "Erl Extra Large KNOWING THAT when I with- perplexing situation. Konig" by Franz Schubert. He drew from Western Seminary I EVEN IF THE Vietnam war is also singing the operatic aria ITALIAN or BEEF SAUSAGE soon would be drafted 1 volun- ends, then what? The problem cer- "Elucevan le stelle" from Torca teered for the draft. At any rate tainly wouldn't seem as im- by Giacomo Ruccini and a song 1 thought that I must not continue mediate, but it is potentially al- cycle "On Wenlock Edge" by Sandwiches to depend on my father's support. ways there. Oh how I wish for Ralph Vaughan Williams. plulTax Anyway, here I am at Fort Knox permanent peace. Peace marchers- Naylor is a music major and $1.10 ... half .60 do your stuff! This is onemilitary just beginning Basic Training. has studied at a Canadian music man that supports you all the way. As everyone knows, Basic is conservatory and at Interlochen. nothing more than herding people Sincerely, After graduation he plans to con- • Sandwiches around like animals and treating Stephen .1. Weiden tinue study at a conservatory in VON INS them the-same. While 1 detest this, June '68 Graduate Chicago in addition to teaching. • Fried Chicken Dinners 1 can live with it, but now some- thing else seems even more im- • Fish portant and even urgent. TODAY WE WERE issued our The FINEST in • Shrimp V/ZZA M-14 rifles. One of the officers WAGON said to be very careful with them Traditional Mens Clothing Delivery Service because they are built to kill people. • That is when it hit me. For the pacesetter God knows 1 have never even or the style-conscious follower FREE DELIVERY for hit anyone hard enough to knock him down or for that matter at FARAH CASUAL SLACKS Orders $2.50 or Over all since I was a child. Chancer VAN HEUSEN 417 SHIRTS are that after Basic I will never McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR use one again, but the chance that H.l.S. OUTERWEAR I might have to use the thing to EX 6-5632 take someone's life is appalling- ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR HICKOK BELTS & ACCESSORIES War is never good, but how can 1 02 River Ave. Open Sun. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. I settle my conscience if asked to use that rifle in a war as rotten and useless as the war in Vietnam. Oh God, how I hate guns! FOR THE FIRST time in a MENS SHOP long time 1 really wanted to cry. A few tears did come to my eyes, but in the true inhuman military way 1 held them back. Yes, I'm Out Q*e*J*xd Auti—Qood Will Your roommate emotional, homesick and admit- tedly still somewhat immature, but I was all right until I got that horrible rifle. That little under 102 weeks left until my discharge cant sleep seems further away than it did be- fore. Perhaps all of this is childish, THE STUDENT CHURCH selfish and immature, but for a Christian still struggling with the in the dark? meaning of life and its high value. WILL WORSHIP

Reading Clinic Opens Monday Sunday, February 9 For Semester 9:45 a.m. in the Coffee Grounds

Monday marks the opening ses- sions of the Hope College Read- Think it over, over coffee. ing Clinic for the second semes- ter. TheThink Drink. Two Monday sections will be Dimnent Chapel—-11:00 conducted over a 7-week period beginning at 3 and 4 p.m. Stu- Rev. William HUlegonds will be the preacher dents interested in improving their reading skills should sign up for Topic; "What Goes Into a Religious Experience?" the sessions at one of these times

Monday in Van Raalte 204. For your own Think Drink Mug, send 75C •nd your n»me and iddresslo: There is a fee of $5 for the Think Drink Mug. Dept. N, P.O. Bo* 559. New York, N.Y. 10046. The lnlern«lion«l Coffee Organintion. service *

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Page 8 Hope College anchor FEBRUARY 7, 1969 •pp^ Dutchmen Lose 4 of 5 in

By Pete Struck Mike Wilson and Ed Stevens. AA crown for the Dutchmen, but cinch or Reporter HOPE TRIED desperately in this year things were a little dif- Since the eighteenth of Decem- the final seconds to send the game ferent. ber, the Hope College Flying into overtime, but a personal foul SOPHOMORE GUARD Dan Dutchmen have played five games on the rebound gave Albion the Laskoski sparked the Hornets against MIAA foes, but have man- deciding points. with 12 points in the first stanza aged to win only one of the five Albion's Stevens led all scorers and the teams left the court at the contests. with 24 points while Dave Ro- half with Kazoo ahead, 40-35. The biggest game was the re- billard and Harry Turney com- Snoap put the Dutch ahead by newed rivalry with neighboring plemented the Briton scoring with one with a basket with just 4:20 Calvin College on January 1 1. 22 and 19 points. left on the clock. Neither team Each team played a scrappy, ex- Marty Snoap led the Dutch with could pull away and with just citing brand of basketball, but 21 points. Sophomore Barry 26 seconds left, Hendrix scored Hope wound up on the short end Schreiber added 15 more. for Hope to tie the score 73-73. of 94-88 score. HOPE PICKED UP its second KAZOO GOT THE ball out THE KNIGHTS OF Calvin conference win against Adrian of bounds for the final seconds have made good use of superior January 8. The Dutchmen played and decided to go for one shot. rebounding strength in league good ball in thefirst half and led Laskoski fired up a shot with games this season and as a re- 51-42 at half-time. The second three seconds left, but it was off sult are undefeated in MIAA ac- half was a romp with Hope out- the mark and the game was sent tion. In the game against the scoring (he Bulldogs, 6o (o 33. into overtime. Knights, the Dutch were outre- Hope put six men in double The Hornets scored first in the bounded 78-39. figures. Bruce Van Huis led the extra period and Hopecould only 4 The lead changed hands sev- scoring with 16. Dykstra had 15 match them basket for basket from 4 eral times throughout the firs! and Dan Oegema 14. Adrian's that point. When the final buzzer stanza of play till Calvin exploded Greg Dorow led all scorers with sounded Hope had lost 81-79. with ten quick points to give them 28 points. More significant than the single a six point half-time advantage. ON JANUARY 15, Alma Col- loss was the fact that the defeat In the second half the scoring was lege came to the Civic Center and lowered Hope's MIAA record to evenly balanced though Calvin broke Hope College's 18 game 2-4 and thus virtually eliminated did lead at one time by as many MIAA winning streak at home. the Dutchment from gaining the as 15 points. The Alma Scots took advantage conference championship. Freshman guard Dan Shin- of Hope's cold shooting in the LASKOSKI LED both teams abarger was high point man for first half and jumped to an early with 20 points. Jim Katona and the Dutch with 21 points. Tom 26-12 lead. Hope warmed up a Craig Vossekuil added 17 and 16 Dykstra and Ken Hendrix each little bit, though, and cut Alma's more respectively. had 15 points. Shinabarger is lead to six by half-time. Snoap led the Dutch with 19 now Hope's leading scorer in the With nine minutes left to play and Shinabarger and Hendrix ad- HOLY WAR Freshman Ken Hendrix (31) puts uptwopoints against MIAA with a 15.0 game average. in the game, Shinabarger put the ded 17 each in the Kalama- Calvin in the traditional battle at Knollcrest. League-leading Calvin ED WIERS AND Mike Phelps Dutch ahead for the first time in zoo contest. won, 94-88. paced the Knights' winning ef- the game 64-63. Alma overcame fort with 20 and 18 points re- the slim Hope lead though, and spectively. Del Willink added 17 in the final six minutes outplayed Six in a Row more. the Dutch 21 to 9. The final score Previous to the Calvin game, was Alma 99, Hope 87. Hope played Albion and Adrian CHARLES HUDSON AND in that order. Albion beat the Drake Serges combined 28 and Denison Defeats Hope,81-75 Dutch by a mere three points, 26 points respectively to spark the 99-96, at Albion, but the Dutch- Scots. men crushed the Adrian Bulldogs Van Huis was high man for By Pete Struck drix, Shinabarger and Dykstra DINGER LED ALL scorers in the Civic Center, 1 14-75. Hope with 20 points. Schin- anchor Reporter scored 24, 18, 17, and 16 points with 28 points, hitting 16 of 19 Hope led in the Albion game abarger and Hendrix added 19 respectively. Hope College suffered its sixth free throw attempts. John Cresap through the entire first half and and 1 8 respectively. straight loss Wednesday night, WABASH COLLEGE, the other and Tim Baab aided Wooster's led by four at halftime. The Bri- The most recent MIAA game losing 81-75 to Denison Univer- Friday night victor, faced the red- winning effort with 15 and tons fought back in the second was against the Kalamazoo Hor- sity. Hope's current losing streak hot Hope quintet the next night for 10 points respectively. half, though, and tied the score at the title. Once again the Dutch were nets here January 18. Students is its longest since the 1949-50 Hope was led by center Van 67 all. Both teams fought for the that were on campus last year campaign when the Dutch suf- too much for the opposition and Huis's 16 points, while Barry lead for the next ten minutes till will remember the overtime game ran up an impressive 100-85 fered two six-game losing streaks Schreiber came off the bench to with a minute left to play the Bri- in the Civic Center that Hope won in the same season. score. Freshman Marty Snoap add 14. tons surged ahead on baskets by 62-60. That win secured the MI- turned in a 30-point game to lead THE DUTCH FELL behind at Hope's next game was against the start, 4-0, and never held the Hope's victory. Shinabarger, Van Lake Forest, a foe they had beaten lead. Denison held its greatest ad- Huis, Hendrix and Ted Zwart earlier in the season, 84-71. This also scored in double figures. vantage at the half at 46-34. Hope time, however, the Forester's got Defiance Beats Dutch; did pull up to within two points Previous to the Christmas Tour- revenge as they downed the Dutch- ney, Hope faced non-conference with seven minutes left in the game, men, 79-73. foe Spring Arbor on December but Denison put the game out of LAKE FOREST SHOT 61 per 14. Bid a need scoring and good Wrestlers 3-4 Overall reach for good when Hope com- cent from the floor in the first outside shooting gave the Dutch- mitted two turnovers in the final half to take a 48-33 halftime lead. By Sam Simmons men an easy 1 1 1-84 victory over pin by Gralow at 130 pounds. minute. Hope limited the victors to six anchor Reporter the Blue Jays. Hope completely Hine at 137 and Tim DeVoogd Denison outshot the Dutch from baskets in the second half, but outplayed Spring Arbor in both The Hope College wrestling at 145 lost the next two matches the floor 48 per cent to 40 per 19 free throws made the difference. and Southwestern gained six halves and, with over four min- team lost to Defiance College cent. The Big Red also hit 23 of Hope led only once in the game, points. utes left in the game, Shinabarger Wednesday, 22-11. The team is 29 free throw attempts. scoring the first point. Lake For- Vickrey pinned his opponent in scored the hundredth point. now 4-4 overall and 1-1 in MIAA Charles Klagett, Denison's est's lead wascuttoone with 1 1:25 SPRING ARBORS Gerald standings. the 152 weight class and boosted hook-shot artist, led the Big Red left to play, but a basket by Mike Byrd led all scorers with 25 points, Freshman wrestler Dave Van the score to 20-6. Nadolsky at scoring attack with 24 points. Ted Maiman enabled the Foresters to but got little help from his team- Pamelen at 123 defeated his op- 167 defeated his opponent for 3 Wense was second high man with edge away again. 1 mates. Van Huis led Hope's ponent in the first match 3-2, to points, while Vandenberg at 177 18 points. Paul Sand jky and Maiman led all scorers with 26 scorers with 22 as Dykstra helped remain undefeated this season. At and Harris, heavyweight, both Andy Weyland each had 11. points for Lake Forest. Al Shether with 15 more. 130 pounds Ken Gralow pinned pinned their opponents to give FRESHMAN GUARD Dan added 18 and Andy Russo scored On January 25, Hope resumed his Defiance man in 5:35 to give Hope ten more points for a final Shinabarger was high scorer for 16 more. score of 33-6. non-league play against Wooster Hope an early eight-point lead. the Dutch, hitting 1 1 of 17 field HENDRIX LED HOPE with 25 College of Ohio. The Dutch com- RICK MINE LOST at 137 IN PREVIOUS MEETS Hope goals for 22 points. Tom Dyk- points, while Dykstra added 16 mitted 30 fouls and were guilty pounds, while Hope's Fred Muel- was not as fortunate. In a pre- stra and Ken Hendrix scored 17 and Shinabarger 12. of 18 turnovers as they lost 89- ler at 145 was pinned, tying the Christmas contest with Taylor and 14 points respectively. Hope captain Van Huis missed 73. Wooster took an early 6-4 score eight-all. Tom Vickrey at College, Hope was defeated 21- One of the brighter moments of the game because of illness^ In- 1 1. Hope lost its next meet to lead, and behind the fine shooting 152 was also defeated by a score the Hope basketball campaign eligibility also hurt the Dutchmen M IAA top-ranked Albion College, of guard Tom Diner, registered of 6-2, giving Defiance the lead. this season was the Christmas as sophomore Handy Adolphs 22-18. Muskegon College also de- their sixth win of the year. Karl Nadolsky followed at 160 Holiday Tourney. The Dutchmen and junior Dan Oegema will miss feated Hope 21-14 in a very close Wooster clinched the victory by and lost a close match, 10-9. completely dominated their oppo- the rest of the season. meet. scoring eight straight points in the At 167, Art Harris was pinned nents in the Tourney, scoring210 Lorenza Howard and Steve Next Wednesday Hope meets second half, rolling to a 59-44 by his opponent for five points. points in the two games. Warren were brought up from the Kalamazoo College at 7:30 p.m. margin. Wooster hit 37 free throws Rick Vandenberg struck for Hope On December 27, Hope faced freshman team to fill the vacan- at 177 pounds to give the grap- in Carnegie Gym. The main at- Union College of Schenectady, N. in the game while the Dutch only cies. Sophomore Lon Eriks also picked up 23. Plers three points. Heavyweight traction will be a match between Y. The Dutch built up a 12-point joined the varsity this semester. Hope's undefeated (7-0) Dave Dirk Dinkeloo was then defeated half-time lead and then doubled 4-1 by a Defiance man, bringing Van Pamelen and Kazoo's unde- that margin in the second half to the final score to 2 1-11. feated (11-0) Steve Myers. win 1 10-82. Bruce Van Huis, Hen- COACH GEORGE Kraft said, "The Defiance meet was disap- PIZZA pointing." Two of the team's wrestlers are now ineligible for sports and the team is in a pro- Every Tuesday JSight 5-10 P.M. cess of juggling the lineup with new personnel. "Gralow," said coach Kraft, "has moved down to John - Martin Co. presents to the 130 spot giving us a good one- 14" Pizza you engagement sets as excit- two punch, but the 145 area is weak and needs adjustment." ingly different as she is. Unpar- Combination of any six items In a wrestling meet Saturday, alleled savings are yours simply Hope defeated Southwestern Mich- by calling 532-1370 G.R. for a igan, 33-6. The meet began with only $1.50 • two Southwestern forfeits to Hope personal appointment or * in the 123 and 160 weight classes, giving Hope a ten-point advan- contact Chuck Cizek your 4 tage. HOLIDAY INN THE HOPE grapplers quickly Campus Representative at 4 increased their lead with an early A207 Kollen - 392-9164 U.S. 31 at 32nd St. *

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